#18262
The Guide to Translation and Localization 
This is the fourth edition of a book summarizing translation and localization processes. We describe how you can successfully approach any type of translation and localization project. Learn how to address translation needs prior to and during the development of your project materials; the results will be reduced project timelines, lower localization costs, and improved quality and consistency for your localized products. This guide provides insight into documentation, software, and Web site content localization, including technical considerations spanning from document layout to e-commerce Web site and double-byte software challenges.
Lingo Systems (2002). Books>Language>Translation>Localization
#18694
Tips For Developing Smarter Documentation 
Eight tips for preparing documentation that might require localization at some point in the future.
Lingo Systems (2002). Design>Language>Localization>Documentation
#18693
The use of Web sites continues to grow in leaps and bounds. In business, these sites typically address marketing, sales, and information management for shared data across corporate Intranets and Extranets. Companies today realize that the Internet provides a window through which customers around the world can view products and services. For example, China’s Internet surfers increased to 20 million by the end of 2000, and could reach 30 million by the end of 2002. In fact, the entire Internet community is increasing so fast that accurate numbers change daily. Most recent figures estimate that there are 498 million users now, and future numbers are incalculable. Until recently, most Web pages were presented in English. As use of the Internet increases internationally, though, more and more companies are considering localization of their Web sites.
Watkins, John. Lingo Systems (2002). Design>Web Design>Localization
